Human SIRPa (Signal Regulatory Protein Alpha) ELISA Kit
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name
Human SIRPa (Signal Regulatory Protein Alpha) ELISA Kit
category
ELISA Kits
provider
FineTest
reference
EH3784
tested applications
ELISA
Documents del producto
Instrucciones
Data sheet
Product specifications
| Category | ELISA Kits |
| Reactivity | Human |
| Detection Method | Colorimetric |
| Assay Data | 4 hours |
| Assay Type | Sandwich ELISA, Double Antibody |
| Test Range | 0.156-10ng/ml |
| Sensitivity | 0.094ng/ml |
| Size 1 | 96T |
| Tested Applications | ELISA |
| Sample Type | Serum, Plasma, Cell Culture Supernatant, cell or tissue lysate, Other liquid samples |
| Availability | Shipped within 10-14 working days. |
| Storage | 2-8 °C for 12 months |
| UniProt ID | P78324 |
| Alias | Tyrosine-protein phosphatase non-receptor type substrate 1,BIT,MFR,P84,SIRP,MYD-1,SHPS1,CD172A,PTPNS1,SHP substrate 1,SHPS-1,Brain Ig-like molecule with tyrosine-based activation motifs,Inhibitory receptor SHPS-1,Macrophage fusion receptor,MyD-1 antigen |
| Background | Elisa kits for SIRPa |
| Status | RUO |
Signal regulatory protein alpha (SIRPA) is a transmembrane glycoprotein encoded by the SIRPA gene in humans, primarily expressed on myeloid cells such as macrophages, dendritic cells, and neutrophils, and to a lesser extent on neurons. SIRPA belongs to the immunoglobulin superfamily (IgSF) and functions as an inhibitory receptor, playing a critical role in immune homeostasis, cellular signaling, and cell-cell interactions. SIRPA interacts primarily with CD47, a widely expressed protein known as the “don’t eat me” signal on host cells. This interaction is fundamental for immune surveillance, as it prevents macrophages and other immune cells from targeting healthy self-cells for phagocytosis, thereby maintaining tolerance to self while supporting immune responses against foreign antigens and damaged cells. SIRPA is integral in modulating immune responses and is implicated in a range of physiological processes, including cell migration, cell adhesion, and tissue homeostasis. Research indicates that SIRPA is not only crucial in the innate immune system but also impacts adaptive immunity. Dysregulation or mutations of SIRPA have been linked to autoimmunity, cancer, and other pathologies due to its role in immune evasion, particularly in the context of cancer, where many tumor cells upregulate CD47 to escape immune clearance.
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